Iestyn Harris was disappointed Wales did not beat the Barbarians despite scoring a wonderful solo try and creating two more for Mark Taylor and Tom Shanklin.

Defeat meant the Welsh ended the season with a seventh successive defeat and must hope for better when they visit Australia and New Zealand this summer as part of their World Cup preparations. And Cardiff fly-half Harris, who played at centre, said: "I was pleased to play a part in a couple of tries and to get over the line myself. However, we would have loved to have won this game ahead of the tour."

Wales coach Steve Hansen added: "Hopefully we have not picked up any really bad injuries, but the guys on both sides certainly knew they had been in a game." Harris gave way in the second half as Neil Jenkins played his final game for Wales and Hansen was among those to pay tribute.

"As for Neil, well, he has proven himself to be a great player and a massive influence over the years and this was a fitting send-off," said Hansen.

The Barbarians completed a hat-trick of wins with victory over Wales after beating England and Scotland. And Pontypridd fly-half Jenkins admitted to being "wrecked" by his final 15 minutes in a Wales jersey. Jenkins was given a final send off by the Welsh supporters after announcing his retirement from international rugby three weeks ago.

Jenkins, playing his 100th game for Wales, rounded off his international career with the final points of the game at the Millennium Stadium.

Jenkins went on as a substitute for the last 15 minutes and he kicked a conversion right on full-time to bring down the curtain on his 12-year career for Wales.